At Hoover's death in 1972, nothing had changed. Until his own death in a hunting accident, just as he was finishing this book, William Sullivan pursued his vision of an FBI worthy of the country.

This book is recommended for readers who relish rich character development, vivid setting descriptions, and a narrative that captures the tumultuous spirit of a country in the throes of expansion and change.

Before any of them have time to marvel at Connelly’s intellect, Taft leaves a mysterious envelope for Keating, daring these friends to chase one of the greatest mysteries in the history of the English language: who was William Shakespeare ...

THE GOOD SOCIETY examines how many of our institutions- from the family to the government itself- fell from grace, and offers concrete proposals for revitalizing them.

Sullivan's vivid descriptions and attention to detail immerse readers in the harsh realities of life on the frontier, making this book a compelling read for those interested in historical fiction set in the American wilderness.

This is valuable, eye-opening reading for anyone who teaches—or depends on the professionalism of—professionals." —David L. Kirp, professor, Goldman School of Public Policy, University of California at Berkeley "Work and Integrity ...